How to Use the LomoKino Smart Phone Holder

The LomoKino Smart Phone Holder is a brand new accessory for the LomoKino. It allows you to digitalize your LomoKino movies directly from the LomoKinoScope using any smartphone. Read on to find out exactly how to use it!

To attach the LomoKino Smart Phone Holder to the LomoKinoScope, remove the rubber hood of your LomoKinoScope by pulling it out (you may need to use a little force to get it off).

Flip out and hold the Fixture Plate of the LomoKino Smart Phone Holder.

Fit the LomoKinoScope lens into the opening of LomoKino Smart Phone Holder, and push it all the way down.

Push the Clamp Release Button; the clamp will be extended to its maximum width.

Put your smartphone in between the clamp and face your smartphone’s camera towards the LomoKinoScope lens.

Adjust the clamp until you smartphone is firmly attached to the LomoKino Smart Phone Holder.

Switch your smartphone to “movie recording mode”.

To align your smartphone camera lens and the LomoKinoScope’s lens, shift the Clamp Base vertically and your phone horizontally. Once they are aligned you should be able to see the frame centered on your smartphone’s screen.

Simply start recording a movie on your smartphone and turn the crank of LomoKinoScope. Your movie is now being digitalized!

Enter a new analogue dimension with the LomoKino. Lomography’s own 35mm analogue movie camera allows you to capture action and immortalize your story on film! Shoot 144 frames on any 35mm film and create your own cinematic masterpieces. Want to watch your movie the old-school way? We also offer the LomoKino and LomoKinoscope package!

@ricomion - Thanks for your comment but the smart phone holder is no more digital than scanning your photos, which everyone in the Lomography online community already does to show their shots here - All the smart phone holder does is let's you make a version of your analogue movie that you can share digitally online - kind regards

I still think that as long as there is an actual film behind the scanned photos we're talking about film photography. Scanning them is just a way to show them to a broder - massive - group of people.
No film : no lomo
This is just my opinion ;)

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